Winter Park police are investigating the deaths of two men fatally shot Wednesday night, marking the fifth double-homicide this month in Orange County.

Frank Freeman, 46, and Jordan Ingram, 24, were both pronounced dead at the scene.

The shooting happened about 9:45 p.m. in a yard near the intersection of Comstock and Capen avenues in Winter Park.

Police did not release information about any possible suspect.

The shooting is also the first reported homicide in Winter Park since 2013, police officials said. It is the fifth double homicide in Orange County this year.

All 10 of the double-shooting victims in Orange County this year, including two 16-year-olds, were shot to death and authorities are still investigating each of the cases. No one has been arrested on murder charges in any of the deaths. The recent rash of killings might be alarming to some residents, but could just be an odd phenomenon, said Stephen Holmes, an associate criminal justice professor at the University of Central Florida.

Two people were found dead after a shooting in Winter Park on Wednesday night.

Two people were found dead after a shooting in Winter Park on Wednesday night.

"Most of the time these events occur in a random cycle," he said. "It's really hard to say there is an emerging trend right here, right now."

He said it's common to see multiple victim-homicides in larger cities, but that doesn't necessarily mean Orange County is getting any more dangerous. "There's no reason to be concerned," Holmes said. "These are very rare occurrences, even though we see them occurring very rapidly now."

"It could be gangs moving in, it could be drugs, it could be five isolated incidents," he said. "It's hard to really tell what's going on." But he said law enforcement across Orange County will be paying close attention to look for any similarities.

From mass slayings to strange attacks, these are pictures of the most bizarre and shocking crimes to happen in Florida.

The first shooting happened Feb. 5 in the Florida Mall parking lot, off Orange Blossom Trail, just south of Sand Lake Road. Deputies responded about 7:20 p.m. to the lot near the J.C. Penny store after a shopper found one of the men lying on the ground.

Andrew Garland, 20, died shortly after the shooting. Samuel Destin, 19, underwent surgery, but died the next day from his injuries, the Sheriff's Office said. Deputies said they don't think the shooting was random, though haven't released a possible motive.

Less than two days later, Orlando police were called to reports of a shots fired at the Glitz Ultra Lounge on Universal Boulevard, near the city's tourist district. Officers arrived just before 1 a.m. to find two men, ages 22 and 33, dead inside and nine other people injured.

Later that day — about 7:15 p.m. Feb. 7 — Orlando police responded to reports of another shooting at the Stonebridge Reserve Condominium complex in MetroWest. Officers found two brothers — Antonio Jones, 34, and Christian Jones, 16 — gunned down outside their condo.

On Monday, a mother and her 16-year-old daughter were shot dead inside a Pine Hills home, deputies said. A man who lived with the women found Maria Sanchez, 36, and Destiny Banuelos about 2:30 p.m. after returning to their home on the 900 block of Santa Barbara Road.

Deputies said he is cooperating and detectives are working to identify a suspect.